Pioche Daily Record

City.	Deaths.	per 1,000
New York	26,976	28.6
Philadelphia	15,485	22.9
Brooklyn	10,259	25.9
St. Louis	5,265	16.9
Chicago	6,976	23.3
Baltimore	7,141	26.7
Boston	5,888	23.5
Cincinnati	4,832	22.3
New Orleans	5,595	29.2
San Francisco	3,214	21.5
Buffalo	1,633	13.9
Washington	1,588	14.6
Louisville	2,373	23.5
Albany	1,660	23.9
Mobile	1,113	34.7
Savannah, Georgia	1,033	30.8
Salt Lake City	410	34.1
Havana, Cuba	9,174	45.9
Montreal, Canada	4,341	36.6
London, England	80,332	24.7
Liverpool, England	17,375	35.1
Glasgow, Scotland	15,765	32.9
Manchester, England	10,959	31.2
Birmingham, England	8,594	24.9
Dublin, Ireland	8,146	26.2
Edinburgh, Scotland	5,434	26.9
Newcastle-on-Tyne, England	4,140	32.2
Paris	99,945	54.7
Berlin	32,222	38.9
Vienna	22,570	35.7
Brussels	5,964	32.2
Copenhagen	4,685	25.8
Rome	7,612	30.7
Florence	6,294	37.6
Naples	17,523	39.0

The Board of Health of the City of New York have lately reported a compilation of figures, showing the death rate in a number of populous cities of the United States and Europe for the year 1871, which will be found interesting and instructive:

Rate

Paris shows the greatest number of deaths during the year 1871, nearly 100,000, exceeding that of London by close on to 20,000. The Paris death rate was 18-1000ths greater than that of London. Buffalo, Washington and St. Louis show the smallest death rate in each 1,000 inhabitants. San Francisco is below the average, and Salt Lake a little above it. Havana stands next to Paris in the relative number of deaths. In the 35 cities named nearly, if not quite, half a million people were consigned to the narrow house of the tomb during the year 1871.